Podcasts about premier pro

Premier Pro sucks (more like Average Amateur) and it prevented us from getting this truly momentous and era defining episode from being released in a timely fashion. Thanks a lot Adobe and your garbage video editing software that I use to edit all of my podcasts. And I know what you thinking, why would you use a video editing software to edit audio? Well answer me this, why does Tiff only use After Effects to do all of her photo editing projects. She has Photoshop, but refuses to use it. Listen people, we all use the devil we know. I just hope this won't happen next week too, but only time will tell. Enjoy this Odyssey of an episode!

In this episode of The Solar PVcast, we sit down with Steve Unger, Lead of Microgrid Development at Shift, to discuss the future of net-metering as it transitions to net-billing under the new self-generation policies being adopted by utility companies. Steve breaks down the reasons behind this shift and what it means for solar users. We explore the pros and cons of the new net-billing model, helping listeners understand how these changes could impact their solar energy systems and what they need to know to adapt. We also delve into the importance of effectively communicating the value of solar energy to policymakers and utility companies, who are key players in shaping the future of renewable energy in Canada. Whether you're a current solar user or considering making the switch, this episode provides valuable insights into the evolving landscape of solar PV in Canada.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

00:00 Intro 03:07 What is your work-life like when traveling? 05:07 What were your YouTube channel expectations, and have they been met? 07:27 How long does it take to edit a vlog? 09:17 Did you have any vlogging or editing experience before you started? 10:17 What camera and video editing software do you use? 12:11 What advice would you have if you were to restart your YouTube channel? 13:07 Did you spend a lot of time looking at YouTube Analytics? 17:17 How long did it take you to decide to quit your jobs and travel? 18:40 What were the biggest frustrations you faced while traveling? 19:45 Was it your first time in a motorhome when you went full time? 21:52 Would you buy a 19 year old RV again? 24:20 What do you love the most about your travel lifestyle? 27:31 What is your budget when you are traveling full time? 31: 12How do you get internet while traveling? 32:21 What is your favorite travel experience? 33:40 What is one thing you learned you can't live without while traveling? 34:52 What is one thing you learned you didn't need? 35:52When did you know was the right time to travel? 38:31 What could someone do right now to get started traveling?   Full Episode at: https://atravelpath.com/podcast/   Mike and Chelsea on Social: YouTube Instagram Facebook Website Mt Fuji Video Austria Ladder Video   The Travel Path Podcast has officially gone international! We had a great time chatting with Mike and Chelsea from the Vigar Feeling. After several attempts and having to reschedule, we finally were able to connect from all the way across the Atlantic Ocean. It was a super inspiring story we are excited to share with you. In today's episode you'll hear all about: Their insight and frustrations on growing a YouTube channel How they decided to travel now while they young so they can make the most of it Things they have learned after buying a 19 year old RV for the first time before hitting the road   And much more!   Full episode at:  https://atravelpath.com/podcast/   For those wondering, 30,000 pounds is about the equivalent of $38,000.   Music from #Uppbeat (free for Creators!): https://uppbeat.io/t/abbynoise/rocky-mountains     Links Gear: (We may earn commission through product purchases.) Adobe Premier Pro GoPro 10 Mavic DJI Mavic 3 Canon R5 Camera Netgear Nighthawk   Camping: OnX Maps iOverlander The Dyrt   Previous Episodes Mentioned: Episode 9: Linnea and Akela Episode 6: Airstreamer Episode 1: Dylan   Channels Ryan Shirley Matts RV Reviews     *All content from atravelpath.com, including but not limited to The Travel Path Podcast and social media platforms, is designed to share general information. We are not experts and the information is not designed to serve as legal, financial, or tax advice. Always do your own research and due diligence before making a decision.     Transcript from YouTube: well I did not expect the travel path podcast to be International so soon but Mike and Chelsea welcome to the travel path podcast hello welcome it's great to be here thank you for having us yes you guys are reporting all the way from England and this has been a long time coming I think we reached out about 3 months ago had a couple of reschedules and issues with RV which I'm sure we'll get into later on in the episode but we know you as the viager feeling on Instagram and on YouTube you guys have some incredible content all over the world the Eastern side of the globe there's places that we have never seen or heard of before and the wildlife content and the Drone content it's literally like National Geographic it's crazy I encourage people to go check out your channel after this podcast is over why don't we start by having you share a little about yourself and then letting us know what your current travel lifestyle looks like so at the moment we are traveling in our Mo home um we're trying to see as many places in Europe or around the world as possible and we started off by we just sold everything and just went for our dreams didn't we yeah we do a lot of um hiking and uh Mountain climbs and we thought that would tie in brilliantly with our travels so went for it awesome yeah and one of the videos I remember we saw in the thumbnail on it is amazing but it's the ladder hike you did in Austria where it looks like you're literally hiking a ladder to the sky it's crazy I'm sure we'll be talking about that later on the episode but um you quit your jobs you're 9 to five what did your work life looked like when you were traveling uh when we're traveling so it's it's we got pretty hectic lifestyle haven't we because we're doing the hikes that sometimes take eight hours with the filming um and then all the other things like filling up water getting places to stay so we for a while were nonstop I think that we probably went even maybe two or three months without even having like a proper day off to stop um and then there was a couple of times when we did hikes and we're like right we haven't got enough footage or it's not exactly what we want so we went back and redid these hikes and we've talked about it in some of our other videos but yeah we're just nonstop yeah I mean we've we've been up mountains twice because more because of me because I think the footage isn't good enough so I have to drag her along to come up it again so well that's good that'll make you guys expert on those Trails right and travel is a full-time it's a full-time job with you know dealing with the rig and planning where you're going and doing a hike once or twice so yeah we told this to each I told this to you hope last night when you're watching your videos it looked like like it probably took you three times longer to hike that trail those mountains than it would take a normal person because you were putting cameras down you were stopping to do Drone footage so there's a lot and you just said you did it twice so yeah um so in terms of work so you weren't like working remotely for another company you were working it sounded like it was more vlogging you were trying to grow your YouTube channel and do that so we can relate to that quite a bit it sounds like our path where we saved up we weren't working for anybody else we wanted to explore this new desire this new dream of doing vlogging and YouTube and travel vlogging full-time um cuz we had seen when we were planning our trip channels that were doing that it looked like a realistic thing to do so we got into that and we enjoyed it quite a bit so what were your expectations getting into YouTube and travel vlogging and so far has the channel lived up to them it's been it's been very difficult to um get subscribers and views on YouTube but we've come across really hasn't it yeah and I think we thought it was going to be a lot easier and um same with you guys you do a lot of filming and more not not so much vlogging where there's a lot of channels out there that do vlogging and that's great but the difference between vlogging and getting real cinematic uh nature shots is completely different so we're we're out there filming a lot longer and bless Mike honestly sometimes he'll wake up at 8: a.m. start editing and he's still on the computer until like 10 p.m. um but we really thought that it would take off quicker and like you said some of the bigger channels you think oh wow like they've put out some of these videos and they got so many subscribers yeah he just think it'll be a lot easier I think um and it isn't it isn't easy and um yeah YouTube's difficult because you kind of just get lost within the millions and millions of people that use it and yeah it's difficult isn't it to to to get anywhere with YouTube I think we're not actually currently monetized um so we're still looking to build up watch time and we've got a long way to go still haven't so and I think we also wanted to really stick away from and we we talk about this a lot we wanted to stay away from the click baiting yeah we just didn't want to I mean We've joked about it a few times and we're like no that's not being true to ourselves we don't want to go down that route and I know there's some channels that do it but we just wanted to completely stay away from that and yeah well I really appreciate appreciate your honesty here sharing the difficulties of YouTube because you already see a lot of channels and I think it's difficult on two fronts you mentioned the editing it just takes a long time just to get a video done but at the same time once that video is done there's the difficulties in having it grow and there's just so much competition but going that back to that first point how much time would you say your videos are anywhere between like 10 25 minutes long how much time does it take to do a video I think your videos take longer than ours just based on watching them it looks like the editing is done like on the next level but I almost came to the conclusion it was give or take like an hour per minute every minute the video was it took like an hour to make somewhere somewhere around that maybe even longer sometimes sometimes I'll do a few minutes and then I'm just not happy with it and I'll scrap it and redo the whole thing again or I'll change the music to it because I'm not happy with the music yeah so then it even it takes even longer to get those minutes back yeah um but yeah it for me it takes long time I think I'm more because um I'm never really happy with a lot of the footage I get I want I I try to make it perfect but I I feel as if it never is perfect if that makes sense so uh too much of a perfectionist I say you're your toughest critic right it's tough to be you can't be perfectionist yeah that makes it tough and then sometimes after it goes live you'll watch it and you'll after viewing it and editing it a thousand times you're like why did I leave that in yeah yeah yeah yeah I think it's been amazing though like the and I'm sure you guys that the comments that come in and then you just think okay this is really like it's worth it to meet so many new amazing people and to yeah have people compliment your your work and yeah and that's what's quite nice about YouTube is that you you get to meet new people and and really nice great people and you don't really get that opportunity in life very often especially not in the UK really yeah sure especially people that share that same interest right in the travel and the hiking it's it's nice to build that own Community around something that you really enjoy exactly yeah yeah did you have any video editing or vlogging experience before you started pursuing this we didn't have any uh vlogging experience um to be honest one of our first movies we we made we found it quite difficult to talk to a camera and we didn't really know how to do it or what to say and with video editing uh when I was um probably around 12 years old till 15 years old I used to do a lot of um skateboarding and I had one of the latest versions of um Adobe Premier Pro it was a 7.0 version yeah so was a very old version and I used to record and um document skate skateboarding movies so that's where I kind of learn a lot of how to use um professional editing software and uh cameras as well how to use how to manage video cameras what cameras do you use when you're vlogging now and what's the editing software you're using uh so we use um ad do Premier Pro we use um a GoPro 10 is that right GoPro 10 and then you've got your drone haven't you yeah so I've got a a Maverick uh free um DJI mavic free Drone and a uh Canon R5 uh camera I think we're looking to get some while we're in England get some more different cameras yes so we want to get a a 360 yeah uh camera for when we hike and things like that yeah because when we're climbing sometimes it's a little bit hard to hold the GoPro and climb so I think we want to see different types of equipment what would be better for us and we going back to that expectation and we picked up the Canon R7 we were about I think 10 days into a road trip and we had we were having the time of our lives we were on Cloud 9 we were basically we we we were enjoying the vlogging part we were seeing some amazing things so we and we knew like our channel is just going to take off once we get back and start uploading content so we bought the Canon R7 fast forward to when we are actually editing content and uploading content to YouTube you know you post one video doesn't really take off you post second one third one then you we would look back and see how the video was performing like one of the first like epic video we did was Badlands National Park we go and check on it not only did it not really do much but then there were like three or four other videos that got posted that week in that area and they were all equally as good that moment there we kind of learned oh there's a lot of competition out there and we never saw ourselves as having like the hundreds of thousand subscribers but we figured maybe that 10,000 or so range and you know make it enough for it could be worth a while and you know make some money off it maybe have it you know provided an income source for a next trip something like that but it's been um it's it's definitely taken its time for sure what advice would you have for yourself if you were starting over in doing this again maybe just it's going to take a while so be patient and I think really reaching out to other people has really helped um with the YouTube Not only just to make friends but to get to know other people's channels and to kind of yeah maybe I would like to add that a little bit and kind of yeah little bits here and there and and yeah it's a really hard one I think it probably depends on what kind of Channel you are because I feel like some Channel some topics really take off and some are a lot harder to get into really so it's time and patience and yeah I think like Mike said at first we weren't sure if we wanted to be completely vlogging or we wanted to be cinematic so maybe the first couple of videos It's finding out where you want to be without being really wishy-washy if that kind of makes sense did you spend a lot of time looking at the analytics on YouTube uh we didn't at first no not at first we didn't um but then yeah we at one point we got start getting really obsessive with it um but now we just kind of take a step back um and just let it do whatever it does now um yeah we we started becoming quite obsessive with trying to build our Channel and yeah it was almost become depressing because it's almost like well why isn't this working and we put so much time so much money and so much effort into this and we're not getting anywhere and then in the end you just got to think you know let it do whatever you want to do we're still having a great time and that's what it's really about is the experience as opposed to doing it for other people I guess yeah you'll have those memories forever you'll have that footage to go back and look at it in a few years you're being your authentic self you're figuring out how you want to make these movies and I think that's one of the most important things is the process can be challenging but enjoy it along the way yeah definitely but yeah we were on the same page look just glued we spent a couple of weeks just Glu to the analytics we listen to you know the podcast or we listen we read the book YouTube secrets we tried to implement all these things and you it sounded it seemed like you would hear like 10 different things from 10 different people right one person or one thing we're listening to is it's it's that first 302 retention rate so we'd look at that we try and change our retention rates and then we would see that you know some of our like one of our worst performing videos there was a video at theore Roosevelt National Park had an insanely High retention rate after like 30 seconds but it flopped it didn't have any good views and then like same thing with thumbnails we would try doing thumbnails and you can drive yourself crazy like doing analytics and yeah it gets to a point where it's just like I said you kind of take a step back let it do its thing as long as you're having a good time you know you just keep plugging away keep chugging yeah I think I got to a point like every morning I wake up and like do we have any more subscribers what is our watch time on have you ever seen your videos decrease um uh watched uh with views we have yeah yeah with views we have which is strange yeah yeah that's we had one video was like 134 views and then it was at 94 I was like what that's crazy I think that's the point we like you know what we're just going to let this do its thing yeah yeah at the moment we're we're seeing our um watch time go down um because it's been a year now with our other movies it's kind of the watch times battling against each other with the the new content we're releasing and with the old content that's being lost with watch time yeah we're lucky we don't have the subscribers yet but like we had we have one video our VOR video that has like 4,000 hours of watch time everything else is like not near that so we have the watch time because of that one video but everything else if we didn't have that we'd still be behind on watch time and the subscribers obviously we're at like 700 or so now it's like one video and it took off out of nowhere like we it was on YouTube for like a year and then all of a sudden it just like was getting subscribers and Views and watch time and so you never know when something's going to go viral yeah well thank you guys for sharing I think this is an important episode for somebody looking to get into whether full-time or part-time they want to explore travel vlogging um I think this sets a very realistic expectation on on what to expect and I encourage you to check to check out if you're looking to get into traveling full-time and vlogging full-time to check out Chelsea and Mike's channel the viager feeling and just see how their content is it's incredible content and those are the types of channels like they mentioned it didn't take off like they expected it to but if you were to compare that to any other channel that is I mean the quality is there so there's you need to set like those realistic expectations we can I guess move on a little bit into so the actual travel aspect so rewinding a little bit before you took your travel I know you were traveling for quite a while before you took this long trip but you did quit your job 9 to5 how long did it take you to come to the conclusion that you wanted to quit your job and then pursue this traveling full-time I think you had the you thought about it first really didn't you for for a long time Mike was thinking about it even before we were together um and I was a little bit like maybe maybe not um and I think we kind of just went to it we saw our van when when we went to look at her and we were like right this is the van this is what we want it's got everything we need kind of went from there didn't it yeah we just jumped yeah it just kind of like what's it like spiraled and we were like okay we're ready let's go yeah we didn't plan much we just went when it's a raid it's right you know so fast forwarding when you actually got on the road what were some of the big frustrations you faced while traveling finding places to uh Park and to sleep over I think um because we've traveled lots of different countries and I must say England's one of the hardest places where we went to Scotland first to find somewhere to stay and not kind of be moved on it's such a small place and so many motor homes and Van go over there um that was really quite difficult wasn't it it was yeah um and it all depends on we we found whatever season it is it's especially summer months it's very difficult to travel in in some countries we like to stay off grid quite a lot and um not have to pay for campsites as much but in the south of Germany we had to pay every night for a campsite because you just can't sleep in layb uh they move you on um so you actually have to go to a csite yeah and I think also starting was it's kind of knowing our routine like how often are we going to need to fill up water um how often do we just getting like how often do we do these things or go shopping or yeah it's just getting into a routine where you don't have a house you don't have a full fridge or a toilet you don't have to empty and it's just getting to know all the new different aspects of a motor home life I think yeah when you were traveling beforehand so I know you were hiking and doing epic things before you got into your motor home were you traveling in a motor home or was this your first time in a motor home when you started going full-time first time first time really wow yeah you guys are brave we didn't know anything about motor homes really did we and we we bought one and had to learn everything about it yeah uh and obviously YouTube and things like this helped us out um I feel like we've been doing it for a year and a half and we're only just feel like we're just ticking all the boxes now because it's there's always something that Springs up and you think oh I didn't think about that um maybe we should get this instead and yeah one one thing for me was the um what I found difficult was um uh gas cylinders and so we bought British gas cylinders with um e EU adapters so we could refill our gas cylinders uh the problem is with um the in the UK we have a uh a leftand frad and everyone else has a right-and frad if I say or vice versa um so the adapts they sent us I didn't check them and we went away and I went to screw this thing on and it didn't work um so I couldn't refill the bottles so then we had to get gas bottles from France and then we went to Spain and I had to get new gas bottles for Spain new gas bottles for Portugal with the adapters as well so we spent a fortune continually buying new gas bottles and new gas uh cylinder attachments and pipes as well um that was quite frustrating wasn't it we now buy French gas cylinders only cuz France is kind of in the middle of all the places we visit anyway but yeah that was a that was a massive frustration for us wasn't it to begin with Lefty tidy ready Lucy is a thing I never would have guessed that in the RV you bought Luna that was a 19-year-old motor home did you have any experience well I know you did a lot of work renovating yourself but there were issues you had some dampness you had mice in your RV would you do that again would you buy a 19-year-old motor home if you starting this over again was there more work involved in upkeeping than you expected I feel like more things went wrong than we expected but I think talking to other motor homers it is just what happened there's some someone we talked to they had a fiveyear motor home five-year old motor home and they had damp problems as well so I think sometimes it is pot luuck we were really lucky because the people we bought the motor home off they were only the second owners and the first owners were their parents and unfortunately the gearbox went on Luna before we bought it so they had to pay out for that but I think which is quite an expense as you probably know anyone to buy a motor home I think you just have to have these things are probably going to go wrong at some point um and also if you to buy anything newer we wouldn't have been able to travel really because we didn't have the money to buy anything newer yeah it's difficult because we couldn't buy anything brand new yeah we only I mean we only spent um 20,000 on our motor home and if we would to put another 10,000 into it I can imagine it would only have knocked off a few more years whereas we could have had boiler issues again fridge issues again uh damp issues um yeah it's difficult to predict it is difficult to predict I we bought brand new and we had a long list of issues that happen with us so you and I think as an RV owner you have to expect it one thing I learned from Matt's RV reviews on YouTube he talked about how you're literally driving this thing through hurricanes and earthquakes and tornadoes you're going down the road bumpy roads things are going to happen so just be prepared for issues and you touched on overnight sleeping and that's that is one of the challenges just to kind of Link this back to the United States that's one thing during our road trip we faced was overnight camping and sleeping and that's one thing we did not expect to have to deal with was like several nights we were trying to find a place to stay and in episode 9 we talked with lanaa and Tequila she mentioned she has zero issues finding places to sleep and she's full-time in her van and the reason for that is because she's more remote we were going to more more destination National Park touristy areas and she recommended apps like onx eye Overlander in the dirt where she find her places to stay so that was a challenge if you're looking to do a cross country trip or an RV trip in the United States it can be tough but if you're a little more remote you can find places to to stay yeah that's good all right so we talked about some of the bad news and the frustrations we'll switch to some of the good news what do you love most about your travel lifestyle uh I feel just being bit more free I yeah seeing all these amazing places and but it's really funny so we obviously love mountains and as we were driving to the German Alps we were both like oh my God oh my God look at these Mountains they're massive um we because in England there are lots they're pretty small mountains that we have um so yeah just being free and kind of yeah just being it's just freedom and um kind of being out of the system more um yeah and and it's almost true living where you live to survive rather than you live to you live to work to get money to survive if that makes sense um and one of the coolest things too is when you're traveling you know in our age group right you you can do so much more right A lot of people that take these extended trips to go to Europe to go cross country and see the national parks in the USA you know they do that as a retirement goal and so they're just going to those overlooks and they're seeing the mountains and they're beautiful but they're not climbing up them like you and you guys are doing that now which I think is probably one of the most freeing things is that you have the capabilities to not just travel but experience it in a way that most people don't yeah and that's that's the the very reason why we did it our at our age now because we knew that once we retire we wouldn't be able to do all the things we enjoy um so ex exactly the reason why we just took took our opportunity and it's a big thing selling your home and not having anywhere to live apart from a motor home but um yeah it you you only get this opportunity once in my opinion and just got to go for it yeah we've met so many people along the road saying oh we wish we did it with we were your age and and I'm not so sure so much with your situation but we we don't have kids or we don't have animals and no one's really relying on us so let's take the opportunity while we don't have um so many yeah I'm not sure what the word is yeah people to yeah yeah that's it yeah y yeah we're in the exact same phase where we don't have those commitments and we met people on our trip they asked us how we could do it we we got asked enough s by people wondering how we were able to do this we wanted to start this podcast and share with people and you know we're in the same position we pursued this travel vlogging thing got a taste for it so far it hasn't met the expectations that you know either of us wanted it to but we're young we're we can bounce back you know we're hard workers we can find other ways to make money while we're still pursuing this and then you know keep chipping away yeah y good we'll switch gears a little bit to the financial part of traveling full-time what does your budget look like um Jo it's really bad uh first couple of months we kind of we didn't really keep on top of a lot of things I think we were just so excited we were like yeah let's go do this let's go do that and I have now made us a little uh a chart to keep on top of what we do for leisure what we spend on food yeah like Financial spreadsheets things like that a lot of ours was on petrol or diesel to start with because we were doing long distance um runs but also depending on what country you go to so we just went through Bosnia and it was super cheap um and we had come from Austria and Germany so it was like two totally different sides of the spectrum so anywhere really between maybe 400 to a thousand depending on where we are and how he's laugh sounds bad when we've got no money coming in I think in a year and a half we' probably spent over 30 grand yeah we've had we've had a lot of work with our boiler and now our fridge is gone and oh I haven't included those oh theist go I mean 30,000 just traveling with food and pounds 30,000 yeah uh probably 45,000 I don't know a lot closer now I think the pound and the I'm not sure work out the lifestyle you're living traveling fulltime the biggest expense is fuel diesel fuel in your case because you're driving a lot and that's been the pattern where people who are driving a lot their biggest expense is fuel versus if you're more stationary you're still traveling fulltime but you're staying in places longer it's groceries it's other expenses yeah but either way I mean we've we've tried to budget a lot um like we don't go to many restaurants um and spend out big bits of cash we do kind of we always go to discount supermarkets and yeah so we've we've tried to budget as much as we can yeah our next time out is going to be very limited like do we really need to go to that place or is it just because we want to go um are we going to benefit from it and it's great that obviously we love going to the mountains because it doesn't really cost that much no but we did go a little crazy in our first couple months and spent a lot of money yeah but I think you have to prepare for the first couple of months to just know that like you get in that mode of like I need to do everything I need to go everywhere I need to experience the food the culture the activities um and that does wear off as you travel a little bit more you do hone into that budget but I think we're who wherever you start however long you're going just expect that first few weeks few days few months to just you know be where the bulk of your money goes yeah that's a tip we learned from Jim and Michelle from airst streamer a couple episodes back where yeah it was that honeymoon phase the first couple months they didn't budget they just wanted to see what it was and then they were like okay we need to tame this down a little bit and a really good tip we learned from Dylan way back in episode one was in terms of fuel cuz fuel is your biggest expenses looking at Google Maps seeing how far you're driving and then adding like 50% to the miles like when we did our cross country trip we planned it was a it was a 10,000 M trip and we planned for like 11,000 Mi for some reason we didn't think we'd be driving that much in between you know going back and forth national parks and we ended up driving like 1,000 mil so it's almost 50% a little bit more than what Google Maps tells you as what your route is yeah that's good advice how do you get internet and cell service when you're traveling we have a a net gear modem a travel one which um requires a telephone SIM card our Sim we we carry free SIM cards two for each one of our phones and then one for this internet box that we have and our plan um pretty much covers uh all of the EU for free unlimited data unlimited text unlimited calls so we bought quite big packages um I think your edit the editing on the computer takes quite a lot of data so yeah want a a big data plan yeah so we've got like this uh Netgear night talk it's called and it's pretty good it it get it pretty much gets internet anywhere doesn't it um where our phones get it it will it will manage to get internet somewhere yeah and I bought like a little uh signal booster to it like an antenna as well which you plug in yeah works really well nice we'll put a link in the show notes for everything we talked about in today's show a couple more questions before you wrap everything up what has been the coolest experience you guys have had while traveling I think I don't know I think you love Japan didn't you was it your coess experience I think so yeah so we had to uh we to see Mount Fuji and it took us four trips up 200 sets of stairs to see finally see it because it had was just covered in clouds and it was really lovely the the time that we saw it cuz we had been there like you said our fourth time there was a whole crowd of people everyone was there for hours and all of a sudden it just decided to to show up and yeah so to be able to see that like a day or so before we fly home was pretty amazing yeah Japan was a a beautiful place and I've always wanted to to visit all my life and it was just it was magical to be able to go in the um cherry blossom season as well and yeah it was just the the people there are are great people they're really polite and it was it was one of the best places we've ever been yeah yeah it was very different awesome you guys have a video on that we'll Link in the show notes as well after spending so much time traveling what is one thing you've learned that you cannot live without I know it sounds really silly but probably my phone and I know it sounds very like um techno I would say it's your hair dryer I don't use my hair dryer H my phone because we do so much on it it's it's networking with people on YouTube it's our navigation it's booking places yeah yeah yeah it's true and like I never want because we want to be free I never want to say technology I rely on it so much but it does so much for us with anything else there almost there almost always a way around something you know if your shower breaks go into a lake or whatever it might be yeah um but yeah to be able to to navigate and book places and uh find the correct information for the places you want to visit or hike um yeah we'll probably be quite lost without our phones yeah without that information yeah without the internet I guess was there anything that you thought you would need while you were traveling that you realized that you really didn't I probably wouldn't take so so many clothes so I took a lot of um items to keep me busy so I took uh like a German no it wasn't German it was a French book to learn how to speak French but you're so busy when you're on the road whether it's filling up water or um going shopping or just cleaning yeah we thought we'd have a lot more time didn't we to kind of Doss around and yeah I thought it'd be more hippie-ish where we could kind of just lay around and not do so much but it is is constantly on the go there's always something to do or it's not it's it's not a holiday it's traveling in a at home I mean it's not relaxing no no not as relaxing as we thought it was going to be yeah if you could have listened to this podcast when you were first starting out on your road trip what is one question you wish I asked today and how would you answer that now when did you know was the right time to travel um so a lot I get asked this quite a lot we get asked this quite a lot and I honestly feel like there isn't always the right time to travel it's whether it goes in with your lifestyle or not at any age you can travel whether you're older um and you just want to kind of go around the cities or you're our age and you want to hike the mountains yeah the right time to travel is whenever the right time to travel is for you but I would always say make sure you've got enough money to back whatever you need to do because something can always go wrong like with us the boiler or the fridge um it ate into our traveling expenses and to really plan as much as possible so the first time we went out we didn't plan all of our stops um and it was really quite confusing and um it was just really hectic because we're like well should we go here or should we go there but the second time we came to Europe we had everything pinned on the map like okay well today we're going to do this and then in a few days we're going to go to this place and it just made everything so much easier I mean we found ourselves driving halfway down one country and then looking up on the map and being like well actually we've missed a place then we'd have to go back up again to come back down again and it was just really messy and it consumed quite a lot of fuel as well say yeah I think that's a really good point too is sometimes you in one spot and you have the next point that you're headed to but sometimes you have to take that step back and actually look and say okay what's right here where I am right now cuz there's a ton of times where we drove you know hundreds of miles out and I was like oh shoot you know that thing was actually way back there that we were 10 minutes away from and so taking that time too to just slow down look at your surroundings and where you are right now before you worry about you know what's the next point on your map and going back to just jumping in not that we're advising you know you jump in if you're not financially ready to live on Road it depends on your tolerance like we wanted a foundation where we had enough saved up where we could take this trip and it sounds like you and I were on the same page in this road trips everybody we've talked to they're more expensive than people think they're going to be you know be smart about it go through expenses listen to this podcast and hear what other people talking about how much they're spending on things like that do as much preparing as you can and then you know get into it and get out there and go see these amazing things for somebody listening to this podcast right now who would like to set up a lifestyle similar to yours what is one thing they could start doing today similar to what you just said like um I would never put myself in debt um for this lifestyle I would always make sure you've got enough um savings and enough information on how to pursue the travel lifestyle and yeah it all depends on what your interests are and yeah I just I just always like kind of recommend anyone to not go into debt for this life stuff it's so much more difficult coming home and I think for us like maybe going back thinking okay let's put x amount of money to one side in case there is an emergency before we went traveling we didn't do that um so always have like a little Safety Net in case something does go wrong whether it's medical or it's the vehicle you're in or the hotel or whatever it is so you've always got that little bit of emergency pot in case anything does happen yeah mainly money get great were there any YouTube channels or books or other influences that got you onto this path to travel I think we came across um someone called Ryan Shirley and he covers when he goes to each country he really covers um the really important things so it's he just says this is a great place this is a great place it's like top top 20 places to visit in each country um yeah it just really gets to the point doesn't it because sometimes we we're looking on Google or however we're trying to find the best places to go to and we might go to his channel and be like oh we we missed that that looks like an amazing place to go to and now like meeting other people especially like we definitely want to go to America like that's how dream was to get Luna to America so definitely American YouTubes have been amazing for us and we've started making a list be like oh we want to go to this state to do this and awesome all right we we'll uh we'll link some of those channels you had mentioned in our show notes below and while my audience is checking out while our audience is checking out those channels where can they find out more about you guys so you can find us on YouTube So at the Vier feeling we also have uh a website don't we we do uh via in.com or the Vier feeling.com which is currently in the making yeah so we're just working on that at the moment we're just putting everything together and yeah we we also have a a clothing store and you can find us on social media links Instagram Facebook and all that kind of stuff just typ feeling would be there yeah the vager feeling you you have new threads coming out new clothing line you also have prints and Etsy shop with some amazing footage and Wildlife scenery so if anyone's looking for a gift for somebody check out Mike and Chelsea thank you guys for coming on thank you so much for having us really appreciate it

This episode features the creative Cian Brennan. Cian is a Freelance Video Content Creator working for his own business appropriately named Cian Brennan Videographer. He talks about his career to date and his mistakes in investing in an office with the intention to build a coworking space. He talks about his journeys to locations like Tokyo and Peru but really enjoys telling Irish stories from a content point of view. He talks about the importance of word of mouth and how scripts are best built organically. Cian suggests Premier Pro as his go-to software for editing but does speak highly of DaVinci Resolve which is a free editing software platform. He also talks about maximising his LinkedIn contacts and influence on social platforms. This a great episode for anyone looking to be inspired and motivated to create content.

It's only right to begin our guest series with A LEGEND! Senior Vice President of Inserra Supermarkets, author of “Just Keep Swimming,” Harvard Business School, and the list goes on! But most importantly, MY BIG BRO!

What is up everyone!!!!!! Well it continues, we once again had issues with Premier Pro not giving us sound on our videos. I did finally get it straightened out to the point that the sound only cuts out the last 10 minutes of the show. But 98% of a show is better then no show at all so here we go. On this episode of the show presented by, TLR Coatings, Energy Fuel, and Premier Custom Trailers, Travis and Justin are in studio wrapping up all the action from High Point. Then they get friend of the show Kevin Moranz on the phone to talk about his race. Thanks for watching Please like and subscribe!!!!! NEW "DYLAN DANGER ZONE" shirt available here: Black: https://the-moto-aftermath-show.creator-spring.com/listing/dylan-danger-zone-top-gun-shir?product=211 White: https://the-moto-aftermath-show.creator-spring.com/listing/dylan-danger-zone-2022-tour-wh?product=211 Our Newest Sponsor: Holster Co. www.miholsterco.com Energy Fuel www.coachrobbstore.com TLR Coatings www.tlrcoatings.com Premier Custom Trailers www.premiercustomtrailers.com Alias Sports www.aliassport.com Adept Creative Co. www.adeptmx.com Gutter Worx www.gutterworxgutters.com JT Cycle www.jtcycle.com Isaac Nelson Designs www.isaacnelsondesigns.com Buy T-Shirts Here: https://the-moto-aftermath-show.creator-spring.com/listing/MASOGTee?product=211 Thanks to our valued Aftermath Army on Patreon: Kurtis Hodges Support Us On Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/motoaftermathshow Want to start a podcast? Heres what we use: Audio Recorder: https://amzn.to/3yI6BVV Microphones we use: https://amzn.to/3H09KmY Mic Stands We Use: https://amzn.to/326zJKH Cameras We Use: https://amzn.to/32mZVjW

This episode features the brilliant Conor Crowley. Conor is Head of Marketing at The Printed Image. He goes into detail about video marketing, in particular how campaigns and culture can inspire audiences. He uses Final Cut pro for a Mac, and recommends Premier Pro by Adobe for Windows systems. Canon M50 would be his camera of choice but highlights a good phone & Gimble would produce high quality footage as stabilization is key.  He lastly spoke about marketing campaigns and love for Apple projects. Check out his videos via our LinkedIn.

5th April - I was up early doing my homework, so I feel very virtuous going into my Premier Pro course. I also talk about trying to activate my Vegus Nerve in my lunch hour and finally impart my pigeon fact. Much love & gratitude, Belle x

25th March - I am busy cleaning because I have a friend coming to stay over tonight. I also discuss the house rules and my Premier Pro homework. Much love and gratitude, Belle x

11th March - I have got the details of my Premier Pro homework as well as a little weekend homework set by the American. Much love and gratitude, Belle x

8th March - It's my Premier Pro course today and so this is another podcast recorded at lunch time. Today I go over all the famous people I have met or seen in my lifetime. Well, those I can recall at the moment and excluding those on stage of course. Much love and gratitude, Belle x

1st March - It's Pancake Day and Premier Pro course day! Today is a quick recap on February's stats. It's amazing how much was packed in to four weeks. Much love and gratitude, Belle x

#DjiOM5 #Canon #Rangerover #Grain Another day , Another Pod! Episode 535 DJI OM5 rumours and leaks seem to have been spot the dog as Dji has sent out email with announcement of “Hi Five” on September 8, 2021 11:00 PM (UTC +10). Looking forward to seeing if they finally bring weather proof gimbal to the consumer market ? Big news on the Mavic 3 ! From over at the you tube channel Dronemodelismo he has photos and specs rumours of the next gen flagship from DJI ! heres the specs and features he knows about so far ! new collision avoidance system side sensors removed front and rear sensors shifted to corners and apparently wide angle Hasselblad dual camera - top with 7x zoom - lower 5.7K 24mm f2.8 - 16mm adapter lens Apple ProRes format support 1Tb internal memory more than 40min flight time 5000 or 6000mah li-ion battery (not sure) Battery mount from the back, Mini 2 style gimbal now has integrated automatic lock (I don't know if it continues with the acrylic protector) Will use the same radio as Air 2S A new smart controller will be released too @nokishita_c Reports that the next lens Canon is about to release is the 16mm F2.8 RF & 100-400mm RF lenses. Both lenses will not be L series so im super excited at the prospect of that 100-400 being an affordable option for my landscape stuff and that 16mm would be great for astrophotographers ! hopefully Tech-Tember is the month we start to see Canon unleash all the goodies we've been separate for ! Grain Video Preset Maker from Moment mobile device video preset app built to assist the beginner and advanced user in making your phone video come to life. This is a subscription based service starting at $7 bucks a month aud and plans for year are $44 and lifetime is $110 aud. if you choose the monthly version you get 3 days to trial which isn't a lot of time ? I suggest they should of at least made it 7 days to give people a chance before charging them. App uses colour wheels , lots and overlays that can all be manipulated and also you can add your own lots to the app as well. If your starting out i suggest this would be a great way to introduce yourself to the genre! Range Rover the luxury SUV company has released a new sport model the SVR “Ultimate”. 575 horsepower and 516 lb-ft of torque, which grants a 0 to 100kmh time of 4.3 seconds and a top speed of over 280kmh! Which is just mental in a car this size. Will cost a pretty penny too at just under the $200000 aud mark. This will go above the already insane Carbon series, and will have all the usual luxe items and tech features of that model and bespoke inclusions that you choose. Strangely enough again a car that should be electric isn't ? luxury is all about peace and quiet, yet no mention of hybrid or full electric option ? Being a BMW company with lots of options in the market in that regard. and not having to worry about weight issues being a suv surely hey could unleash a full electric SUV that would easily put this crazy beast back in the slow lane ? New free transition for Premier Pro form the team at INGAF go download it, and check out there great channel and work! Great friends of our channel from across the pond ! Travel & Vlog Transitions Free Download: https://120fps.co.uk/product/travel-v... --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/34media/message

On today's episode, we meet RubyReelin: an influencer/roller skater/videographer/pole dancer extraordinaire! Born and raised in the Philippines, Ruby takes us through her journey of immigrating to the US, overcoming adversity, and finding opportunities.

***IF YOU'RE READING THIS, THE CONTEST IS STILL OPEN -- CALL IN AND LEAVE A MESSAGE TO WIN: 332-333-4361*** (grand prize is a trip to go mini-golfing in Red Hook) Chris & Alexei talk disruptive co-workers, Adone's new Premier Pro beta, and our brand new mascot! Leave us a voice mail: 332-333-4361 or send us a voice note: https://anchor.fm/sizzlereelgang/message EXCLUSIVE CONTENT ON PATREON: http://patreon.com/shishkinproductions send yr questions to @sizzlereelgang on ig and twitter and follow @shishkinproductions on tiktok Show Stringout: A very special remote record! Our studio is being demolished via wrecking ball, a la Miley Weirdness of having to disconnect the server and go back to remote work for the week Contract struggles / Small-business struggles Our latest job (spoiler alert: we're working on some Olympic track & field content) We have lots of sports stuff over the last year -- why?? The format gets FLIPPED -- 3 segments this week instead of 2! Some insight into the **build out plans** New productivity goals Are we a real post-house? (short answer: yes, but baby) The corporate workplace trend of eliminating offices and instead, using an “open plan” That one co-worker who BLASTS music LA vs NY (and: short trips, are they really trips?) Adobe's new Premiere Pro beta update thing Consumer vs Professional vs Prosumer Shishkin Productions new MASCOT UNVEIL Keep those captioning companies in business!! Call us and ask a question! 332-333-4361 --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Join Marcus and myself as we discuss our process for the latest project we created. We will also be premiering our short film "Anything Helps", with and without commentary. Our links Marcus Cadell (aka The Hollywood Mac)Instagram : The Hollywood MacYoutube : The Hollywood MacJim Mullis (aka Archetype Aperture), (aka JWMPHOTO)Instagram : JWMPHOTOYouTube: James MullisSupport the show (https://paypal.me/jwmphoto?locale.x=en_US)

Tu en as marre de passer du temps au montage à couper tous les silences et temps morts ? Je t'apprends dans ce tuto à créer des Jump Cuts automatiquement. Abonne-toi à ma chaîne YouTube ici : http://jbv.ovh/jeanviet --------- - Mon Twitter : https://twitter.com/jeanviet - Mon Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/jeanviet/ --------- Au Sommaire : Intro 00:00 C'est quoi un Jump Cut ? 00:11 Comment créer un bon Jump Cut ? 00:34 Vlog Easy : Jump Cut auto Android/iPhone 03:56 Auto-Editor : Jump Cut auto PC/Mac 04:52 --------- Ressources qui m'ont inspiré Des techniques pour améliorer ses #JumpCuts Chez @GaouProd https://www.david-fabre.com/4-astuces-pour-cacher-jump-cut/ Chez @Laurent Clause : https://videonline.info/non-aux-jumpcuts-injustifies/ Ce qu'il ne faut pas faire ;-) La Jumpcut ou le Jumpcut chez @Golden Show https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fna75UW84qY Les logiciels et apps pour faire des Jump Cuts automatiques : Vlog Easy (Android) / Vidéo Easy (iPhone) https://vlogeasy.com/ Le meilleur script python PC / Mac pour automatiser ses Jump Cuts Auto-Editor https://github.com/WyattBlue/auto-editor Très bonne présentation de Auto-Editor par @Andy Hafell https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ebKbJLUFwVg Auto-Editor fonctionne avec Da Vinci Resolve, Final Cut Pro, Premier Pro. Mon Tuto #VNVideoEditor https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xnoimGban40 --------- Tu veux devenir un bon YouTubeur ? lis mon livre ici : http://jeanviet.info/youtubeur/ --------- Abonne-toi à ma chaîne YouTube ici : http://jbv.ovh/jeanviet --------- Musique : Bensound : Creative Minds Blue Skies Bensound : Going Higher

The Wrestling With Altitude podcast is back as Mister 4th Row welcomes back to the show, JV Vernola! We preview the upcoming "Chopping Block V: Bigger. Better. Choppier" show by Primos Premier Pro Wrestling. Also, we talk about a few other things in the wrestling scene and much more. Enjoy! Enjoy having fun Wrestling With Altitude! Support the show at: www.prowrestlingtees.com/mister4throw Contact the show at: www.wrestlingwithaltitude.com https://www.facebook.com/wrestlingwithaltitude/ Twitter: @WrestleAltitude podcast@wrestlingwithaltitude.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/wrestlingaltitude/support

The Wrestling With Altitude podcast is back as Mister 4th Row welcomes back to the show, JV Vernola! We preview the upcoming "Chopping Block V: Bigger. Better. Choppier" show by Primos Premier Pro Wrestling. Also, we talk about a few other things in the wrestling scene and much more. Enjoy!   Enjoy having fun Wrestling With Altitude!   Support the show at:  www.prowrestlingtees.com/mister4throw   Contact the show at:   www.wrestlingwithaltitude.com   https://www.facebook.com/wrestlingwithaltitude/   Twitter: @WrestleAltitude   podcast@wrestlingwithaltitude.com

The Wrestling With Altitude podcast is back as Mister 4th Row welcomes back to the show, JV Vernola!We preview the upcoming "Chopping Block V: Bigger. Better. Choppier" show by Primos Premier Pro Wrestling. Also, we talk about a few other things in the wrestling scene and much more. Enjoy! Enjoy having fun Wrestling With Altitude! Support the show at: www.prowrestlingtees.com/mister4throw Contact the show at: www.wrestlingwithaltitude.com https://www.facebook.com/wrestlingwithaltitude/ Twitter: @WrestleAltitude podcast@wrestlingwithaltitude.com

Falling through floors is probably not what you expect when you are on set filming. The old creepy house called out to Amanda Smith and Colin Babcock.  Amanda brought Colin into the house and he found it creepy and dilapidated. Both nodded at the notion that the house could be the set for a film. They just needed to figure out what type of film they could make. But there was a little bit of a conundrum because Colin did not have his usual filmmaking equipment.  Colin began to think he could use his iPhone camera, even though he had never done so, or needed to. But that was not the only challenge, as he and Amanda would soon come to find out.  Amanda’s younger sister, Storm Smith is a talented and, in my opinion, extraordinary musician. When Amanda asked if she and Colin could use her song to make a video, she immediately gave them permission. And now, Amanda and Colin had a story.  The words to the song are an expression that comes to real life in their music video titled after the song by Storm Smith, “Too Young.”  Performed by Amanda, their video sends a powerful message of hope. It was, ironically enough, filmed during the pandemic and performed by Amanda on camera. There is a story about the message of the video and the song, which is heartfelt. We are delighted to share a bit of the song, with permission, in the intro to our conversation with our guests in this episode.  Amanda and Colin spent a couple of days in pre-production working the schematics to shoot the video. Amanda’s father, Steve Smith, owned the house and gave his consent to film before it was renovated. Her mother, Terry Smith, helped with wardrobe and set design. Colin, prepped his iPhone XR to shoot and planned the shots, just as any cinematographer does.  In the meantime, all sorts of things began to happen which made the challenge of filming with a smartphone the least of their concerns. Once the film was “in the can” Colin edited the video and color grade it using Premier Pro. There were challenges covering electrical outlets from the scenes. Overall, the video has cinematic aesthetic value and the music is professionally produced which also elevates the overall quality of the film. In episode 96 of the SBP Podcast Mobile Filmmaking, you are going to listen to stories from both directors, Amanda and Colin. They share stories from their set experience and shooting with a smartphone. How some scenes were captured, including what to use when your protagonist is required to eat worms on camera, how to capture your actor in suspension without a green screen, and…the story about the stench in the house and what they found in the freezer.  But that is not all. Listen to their inspiring stories in our podcast. This was their first podcast guest appearance and we are stoked about that too.  You can also watch the video during the 10th anniversary edition of the International Mobile Film Festival in San Diego. The festival is online this year, due to the pandemic restrictions, April 23-25.  Follow Colin Babcock: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/colinbabcock/  Colin Babcock on Vimeo: https://vimeo.com/colinbabcock  Colin on The Quad: https://mobilefilmstories.com/community/profile/colinbabcock/  Follow Amanda Smith: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/amandafallonsmith/  Website: https://www.amandafallonsmith.com  Our Links:   Smartphone Filmmaking Publication on Medium: https://medium.com/smartphonefilmmaking    Subscribe, support and listen to bonus episodes and more on Patreon: http://patreon.com/sbppodcast   SBP Podcast Website: http://sbppodcast.studio    Video and Film Streaming Distribution for Smartphone Films: http://mobilefilmstories.com    International Mobile Film Festival Website: http://internationalmobilefilmfestival.com   IMFF Topic on The Quad: https://mobilefilmstories.com/community/mfs-announcements/international-mobile-film-festival-2021/  Facebook: http://facebook.com/sbppodcast   Twitter: http://twitter.com/sbppodcast   Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mobilefilmsd/   iTunes/Apple Podcasts: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/sbp-podcast/id1296673665  Susy Botello on Twitter: http://twitter.com/susybotello   SBP Podcast on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4ISEF0SZOLyRpw20loXzlo#upsell   Podchaser: https://www.podchaser.com/podcasts/sbp-podcast-mobile-filmmaking-928180    YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/mobilfilmfestival?sub_confirmation=1   © Copyright 2021 S. Botello Productions™. All rights reserved.

Welcome back – today we continue talking about audiograms. If you didn't listen to yesterdays episode I recommend that you do that.  In that episode I talked about two online services that can help you create audiogram for you without any major previously knowledge.  Today we will talk about a different way to do these… Welcome back – today we continue talking about audiograms. If you didn't listen to yesterdays episode I recommend that you do that.  In that episode I talked about two online services that can help you create audiogram for you without any major previously knowledge.  Today we will talk about a different way to do these…

Many of us have a social media profile for our cats. Be it on Instagram, Facebook, Tik Tok, Reddit, Twitter – anywhere really.Tori is the brains behind Wear Wag Repeat. She’s a pro when it comes to pets, blogging, social media and even podcasting.In this chat, Tori shares all about what social media to use, how to grow your accounts, how to get sponsored deals and so much more.What we talk about:About Wear Wag RepeatWhy people create social media accounts for their pets and what are the pros and consHow to pick which social media platform to useWhat to focus on with our pet’s social mediaInteresting content in 2020Where to post contentWhere to post different types of videosHow to plan content for different types of social mediaConverting content for different aspect ratios for different social mediaWhat is CanvaWhat is Illustrator, Premier Pro, Lightroom, Photoshop & the rest of the Adobe SuiteShould we share about ourselves on our pet’s social mediaHow to stay safe on social mediaSharing from your perspective on social mediaHow to stay safe when meeting people from social mediaHow to make your pet’s social media successfulHow to take photos that help make your social media successfulHow to make your social media interactiveApps to help with making your social media interestingHow to grow your accountUsing Instagram ReelsImportance of engagement on social mediaHow to engage with people on social mediaBeing authentic on social mediaPlanning apps to useHow to plan your social media contentHow to monetise your social mediaWhat it means to be a brand ambassadorWhat it means to be a partnerSponsored content on social mediaHow to get sponsored deals on social mediaHow to pick with brands to team up withAbout media kits for brand dealsHow to have a healthy relationship with social mediaHow to share your cat’s progress mindfully on social mediaAdvice to people who are new to the world of pets and social mediaMost entertaining story about social mediaWho in the social media space inspires ToriProduct, service or program that has been a gamechanger in the social media spaceTo find out how to leave a review see here: https://catexplorer.co/podcast-entries/how-to-leave-a-review-for-the-catexplorer-podcastTo support Catexplorer & join the Catexplorer Purr Squad or become a Catexplorer Producer, see here: https://catexplorer.co/supportSee the shownotes here: https://catexplorer.co/podcast-entries/growing-your-cats-instagram-and-other-social-media-accounts-with-tori-mistick

On this episode I cover some of the issues I had with Premier Pro video editing program. I will also give you a few tips that may help you in your work flow. These tips should help with any video editing program, as I walk step by step through the process. These are things I wish I knew a year ago when I started becoming more immersed in the process of video editing. Thanks for listening!Audio editing program used in this podcast : Adobe Premier pro within the adobe cloud which can be found here : Adobe Microphone used in this podcast : Rode NT-USB miniBackground music can be found on the YouTube audio librarySupport the show (https://paypal.me/jwmphoto?locale.x=en_US)

Music by Montel Fish CONTACT Podcast | https://open.spotify.com/show/2CGyhyD... Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/naomilords/ Snapchat | yourbiggestlove Spotify | https://open.spotify.com/show/2CGyhyD...- VIDEO NERD INFO Iphone 8 and Iphone 11 I use my homelights :D Edited on Premier Pro and Shotcut

Join Terminator: Dark Fate Assistant Editor Matt Carson & VFX Editor Jon Carr for a behind-the-scenes look at the novel technology and techniques – color flow, automating VFX editorial, groundbreaking Premier Pro workflows, and version management – that made this movie possible.

In this episode, Dr. Tim Kitchen (Senior Education Specialist) and I unpack the powerful tools of Adobe relating to the importance of creativity in education and design. Tim and I detail answers to questions such as – Who is Adobe? What is the company legacy and story? What are the Adobe Capabilities and Applications as well as and understanding the creator’s insights behind the powerful applications in Creative Cloud (CC) such as Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign, Dreamweaver, Premier Pro, Premier Rush, Spark, AfterEffect, LightRoom, XD, Character Animator, Audition and more. Following which we delve into detailing what the future of Adobe holds with the incorporation of AI through Adobe Sensei and VR/AR through applications such as Adobe Dimension. Finally, we discuss how students/educators and professionals can harness the power of these tools within their portfolio of 21st century skill sets. Incredibly informative – tune in to learn more.

In this episode we kick off 2020 with a unique individual who has self-taught himself to now be an expert in a long list of design tools, while engaged in full time studies and work. These tools range from: Adobe - Photoshop, Lightroom, Premier Pro, After Effects, Illustrator; Autodesk – Revit, AutoCAD, Inventor, 3DS Max; Cinema4D, Lumoin and many more. Elvin humbly shares his journey and experience, the do’s and don’ts the pitfalls, the learnings and answers to questions such as: What was the techniques used to learn these tools? Was it the same method for all applications? How long did it take to master each tool? How was this managed while studying full time? Did it affect your grades/other commitments and work-life balance? Was this supplemented and supported through your secondary and tertiary education? Elvin then continues to share his incredibly achievements by passionately sharing some valuable advice for universities and school as well as students who are traveling on his same path. These are just some of the gems presented within this episode. If you are wanting to learn how to be intrinsically motivated to self-teach through ‘play’ – this is the episode for you!

As a Video Editor, I'm an FCPx  fan, so Adobe is never my go to for video editing. Yet, fcpx doesn't have an mobile phone version. And I've always wished there was an editing apps which would be a little more advance than the apps we currently have. Then I discovered Premier Rush. And Thought I'm not a fan of Premier Pro, thankfully this app is simpler and less complicated.   This video is not sponsored or payed for. It's just me a content creator enjoying a new convienient way to edit on my mobile phone.  --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/planetsang/support

Growing up, Moe, Marcus, and Whyte had an affinity for Hempstead; moreover, an affinity for Long Island. In this pod, they discuss their love for the crib, what Basketball has done for them, the genesis and development of Crunch Time Basketball, and what the future holds. All that and more, my conversation with The Crunch Time team, now.

Growing up, Moe, Marcus, and Whyte had an affinity for Hempstead; moreover, an affinity for Long Island. In this pod, they discuss their love for the crib, what Basketball has done for them, the genesis and development of Crunch Time Basketball, and what the future holds. All that and more, my conversation with The Crunch Time team, now.

Growing up, Moe, Marcus, and Whyte had an affinity for Hempstead; moreover, an affinity for Long Island. In this pod, they discuss their love for the crib, what Basketball has done for them, the genesis and development of Crunch Time Basketball, and what the future holds. All that and more, my conversation with The Crunch Time team, now.

This week it's all about video! We talk about the video gear you probably already have, planning your Oscar-bound masterpiece, editing in Premier Pro, and why you almost certainly need a new computer. Here is a link to Peter McKinnon's enthusiastic review of the new DJI Osmo 4K action camera. You must check out Destin Sandlin's superb YouTube channel, "Smarter Every Day", for video content that is as good as it gets (not to mention intelligent, well researched, scientifically rigorous, and stylishly presented). And lastly, be sure to visit the Puget System's website to drool over descriptions of your new super-computer. We are getting close to launching the YouTube channel. Brace yourself! Until we meet again.........

In episode 14 we hear from multi-award winning filmmaker, adventurer and photographer, Ben Page. We kick off by hearing about Ben's cycle trip around the world. He took 3 years and survived on just $3 a day. We then go on to a film making crash course, focusing on Ben's recent film, The Frozen Road. Ben goes into great detail about his camera set up, recommendations for those getting into film making, and loads more.We close by discussing Ben's heroes and inspirations.

What exactly is a design portfolio? If you want to get super technical, a design portfolio is a flat case, preferably made of leather, that is used for carrying, drawings, artwork, photographs and other designs. At some point in history, the paper contents of these flat cases took on the verbiage of the container and they too became know as an artist’s portfolio. Nowadays, with the advent of online galleries and such, a design portfolio is simply a collection or a sampling of an artist’s work, regardless of the means or medium used to present them. What is the purpose of a design portfolio? Taking it down to it’s most fundamental level, a design portfolio is simply a way to say “look at me, see how great I am, you should hire me”. A design portfolio is a way to showcase what you are capable of doing in the hopes of impressing potential clients to want to work with you. Let’s face it. You may want to deny it, but deep down we all know, we designers are a conceded bunch. And that’s OK. If we didn’t think we were good enough we wouldn’t be in this profession. Nobody says “I don’t think I’m a good designer but I’m going to start a design business anyway” No! We’re all doing this because we believe we’re good at what we do, and we like having people confirm that assumption. Why else would we showcase our work for everyone to see? And what better confirmation than having a client hire us for a job. We’re no different than the proud peacock displaying his plumage in the hopes of attracting a mate. We just do it to attract work. That’s it, really, there are no other reasons to have a portfolio. Do you need a design portfolio to be successful? The short answer is no, you don’t. I use myself as an example. My own business website has been “Coming Soon” for several years now. During all that time I have not had a visible portfolio, and yet I’m running a very busy and successful design business mostly through word of mouth referrals. In fact, during the past year, I can count on one hand how many times I was asked to provide samples of my work before a client hired me. Could I attract more work with a visible portfolio? I’m sure I could. But I just want to point out that a design portfolio is not the be all and end all of your marketing efforts. It’s a great tool to have, but it’s only one of the many in your toolbox. What goes into the perfect design portfolio? I hear this question a lot. Especially from newer designers just entering the field. And it’s a valid question. Even if a portfolio isn’t a requirement to be successful, it sure does help to establish yourself, especially at the start of your career. And it can help you attract clients. Whether you have a physical or a digital portfolio, and if you want my recommendation you should have both, the contents within should represent your best work. The culmination of your skills and talents. But where does that work come from if you're new and don’t have any clients yet? This answer is simple. It comes from anywhere and everywhere you can get it. Remember when I said that a portfolio is a way of saying “look at me, see how great I am, you should hire me”? That means your design portfolio should contain things that showcase how good you are. A portfolio shouldn’t be a showcase of “look who I’ve done work for”. Although there’s nothing wrong with name dropping well-known clients, providing the work is actually worth showcasing. What potential clients are looking for when they look at your portfolio is whether or not you have the ability to help them. They’ll be able to judge that regardless if the samples you show are for real or fictional companies. You see, the work within your design portfolio should display your diversity as a designer. It should demonstrate the skills you possess. It should show your knowledge of good layout, colour theory, and design technique. It doesn’t matter if the work you’re showing was something you did for a client, something you made in school, something you did for fun for yourself, or something you designed specifically to go into your portfolio. As long as it demonstrates what you have to offer, it’s good. And yes, you can showcase work you did while working for a previous employer as long as you don't have an agreement with them stating otherwise. Showcase what you have, when you have it. As your career progresses and you design newer and better things, you simply replace the older pieces in your portfolio with new ones. or in some cases age isn’t what matters, you replace your previous good designs with your newer great designs. It’s as easy as that. Don’t go overboard with your design portfolio The best design portfolios I see are the ones that are sparse in what they show. When building your portfolio. Show only a handful of your best work in each category. Be confident in the few you display and keep a few more aside in case a client asks for them. The worse thing you could do is to show too many samples. Showing a few samples invites the viewer to admire what you have to offer. Showing a large number of samples invites the viewer to criticise your work and find flaws in what you have to offer. Keep it simple. I the client wants to see more let them ask for it and then tailor the extra samples specifically to their needs. What to leave out of your design portfolio Simply, don’t display anything you don’t want to do! If you don’t enjoy designing logos, then don’t include logos in your portfolio. If you’re not into web design then don’t display any websites you’ve created. This should go without saying, but unfortunately, I see this all the time with new designers who include almost every school project in their portfolio regardless of their lack of desire to do many of them. If you’re an artist who draws robots and science fiction scenes.  Don’t include the cutesy teddy bear drawing your mother guilted you into doing for your cousin Millie’s baby announcement. Because if you do, it’s almost guaranteed that’s the kind of work you’ll be asked to do. What’s in your portfolio? When was the last time you looked at your portfolio? Could it use updating? Have you designed anything really good lately that should be included? Why not take some time this week to go over it? It might just help land the next client that looks at it. What are your thoughts on design portfolios? I’d love to hear about it. Leave me a comment for this episode. Questions of the Week Submit your question to be featured in a future episode of the podcast by visiting the feedback page. This week’s question comes from Marselo Can I Buy Adobe Photoshop outright? I want the Adobe software but honestly I am a bit lost with all the monthly payment options and extras that are offered. So what is the "common practice"? or what are most freelancers doing in general? At the moment I am using Photoshop, Illustrator and Premier Pro but I ideally would like to buy all of them as you know we are continuously expanding and experimenting with new things as we never know what the future holds. To find out what I told Marselo you’ll have to listen to the podcast. Tip of the week Google Advance Search This is a simple little trick that has helped me out fo a jam many times over the years. If you find yourself in need of a certain company's logo and don't want to jump through hoops trying to get it. Use this trick. In the Google Search Bar type "site:companywebsite.com" followed by "filetype:pdf". What this does is return search results displaying all PDF files at that particular domain. Open the PDFs one at a time until you find one with a good looking logo (you can usually tell by zooming in). Download the PDF and open it in a program such as Adobe Illustrator. If you're lucky you will have a perfect vector logo you can use. You can also accomplish this by visiting Google's Advance Search page, but I find simply typing the paramaters into the regular search bar is much faster. Subscribe to the podcast Subscribe on iTunesSubscribe on StitcherSubscribe on AndroidSubscribe on Google Play Music Contact me Send me feedback Follow me on Twitter and Facebook I want to help you. Running a graphic design or web design business all by yourself isn't easy. If there are any struggles you face running your design business please reach out to me. I'll do my best to help you by addressing your issues in a future blog post or podcast episode here at Resourceful Designer. You can reach me at feedback@resourcefuldesigner.com

Matt is a professional wrestler who wrestles in "Premier Pro Wrestling", an independent professional wrestling studio in Woodstock Illinois, USA known for developing stars and taken them to the hight of the WWE.   He is currently Champion.  We take our first plunge into Sports, or "Sports Entertainment",  and talk to Matt about life inside American Wrestling, the hidden, the loud, and the pain.   Related links: https://www.facebook.com/PremierProWrestling http://premierprowrestling.com https://www.facebook.com/mpolowy

Piper Jaffray Lays Out a Rosy Couple of Years for Apple / Shots from the Far Side: 5.1 Megapixel iPhone 4 Pic May Be from 8 Megapixel iPhone 5 / HTC Sues Apple Using Patents Recently Passed to It by Google / MacRumors Hears Word of a Revamping for Logic Pro to Logic Pro X / Adobe Sees Big Growth for Premier Pro for Mac in Wake of Final Cut Pro X Launch / Union Chief: President Obama Should Challenge the Patriotism of Apple / Apple Ups Spending on Lobbying by 41-Percent from 1Q to 2Q CY2011 / Find My iPhone Helps Chilean Authorities Find Plane Crash / CNET: SFPD Launches Internal Investigation into Search for Lost iPhone

IWF Superstars Adrian Grimm, Paul Stetich, Arik Angel, Anderson 360, Joey Terrofyin', Rock N Roll Vampire Ronin and Johnny Crash invade the airwaves to talk about the IWF 6th Annual Beetlejuice (Alan Carnill) Memorial Show to take place at the Buffalo Rose 1119 Washington Ave in Golden, CO on March 14th! Visit IWF Premier Pro Wrestling on MySpace, Facebook or for tickets to IWF events, visit www.iwfpromotions.com

Growing up, Moe, Marcus, and Whyte had an affinity for Hempstead; moreover, an affinity for Long Island. In this pod, they discuss their love for the crib, what Basketball has done for them, the genesis and development of Crunch Time Basketball, and what the future holds. All that and more, my conversation with The Crunch Time team, now.